badger(Offline)

During C1 we really worked on getting the drill smooth rather than fast. I liked adding a good pause to check the OOG divers eyes were on me and make sure they are breathing nice and steady and are holding a good position before moving onto the light cord re route and full hose deployment. I guess so long as you get the OOG divers long hose clipped away before exiting the point in the sequence where it happens is less important. Taking that extra few seconds to think ' is this problem solved?, and are we ready move?' is time well spent.
I use the phrase 'Drill underway, cord goes under, drill over, cord goes over'

__________________
"I may say that this is the greatest factor -- the way in which the expedition is equipped -- the way in which every difficulty is foreseen, and precautions taken for meeting or avoiding it. Victory awaits him who has everything in order -- luck, people call it. Defeat is certain for him who has neglected to take the necessary precautions in time; this is called bad luck." --from The South Pole, by Roald Amundsen.